davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Leave. Los Angeles. Arrive.

A, daily; B, daily except Sunday; C, Tues
only.
Depots foot of First street and Downey
avenue.
N. B.-No baggage handled at Downey-
avenue Station.
Kansas City and San Diego trains do not
stop for passengers at DOwney avenue.
City Ticket Office, 239 North Main Stree
H. B. WILKINS.
General Passenger Agent
j. N. VICTOR, Supt. jan1-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

The RAYMOND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY having
o
thusin
and dome ticuse
by the
Pacific
of
in nronto eRamon
II S tire elength
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

nR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
~ Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo IL
Cos Express Office). observation-disclosures of
the head throat and chest, together with the
eye, ear and heart. Office hours from 9:30
A. NJ to 4 p, NJ, sep25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
PHI YSICIANS.

nR. B. F. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
~ treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office 132 North Main street, over
Los Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from 8
A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f20-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

nR. CHARLES W. BRYsON-DIsEAsE sEs
IL of Women a Speciality. Office No. 4415
South Spring st, in Solomon Block, Rooms
l and 2. Office hours: A. NJ. to IL NJ, 2 to 5
and 7 to 8 P. NJ. Residence, corner 18th st.
and Maple avenue mlStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.,-HOMEOPATH-
/ ist Office Hours-11 to II A. M, 2 TO 8
p NJ, Oflice-Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
40S South Main street. lly9u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
LINES or THAvEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

GooDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
ARCHITECTS.

A G. LUTGENS--A RC HITECT, MAX
"A. well building, corner of Court and Main
streets, -.ll au2Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
HOHiaOPATkIiSTS.

Q $. SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMtEOPATH
y. ist Office in Los Angeles National
Bank Building, corner First and Spring
streets. Hours 10 to IL A. NJ, to 5 and to
8 p NJ. Residence 53S S. Pearl street. Tele-
phone Nos; Residence, SIT: Office, 597.
ia1S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

nR. q. c. MANNING, OFFICE AND RESI-
IL dence 81 South Fort street. Office
hours-9 to IL A. NJ. 2 to 4 P. NJ. Telephone
o3o If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Southern Pacific Company.

FRIDAY. Y................J july l, 1887
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES DAILY AS FOLLOWS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

ID REEVE-ARCHITECT AND SURVEY
ID. or, room 10, Phillips Block, Main St
Residence, West Washington street. Los An
geles, California. twenty-five years expert
ence. au4tf
II w. FORSYTH, ARCHITECT, ROOM Is,
~. Bumiller Block over Peoples store,
Los Angeles, Cal ag23 limo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

is held In very high esteem by his constr
uents, and although he hss on several &C.
casions offered his resignation, yet TIE
citizens protested against it and the ClI
Council refused to accept the Resignation
Hon. Bryan T. Barry, temporary secEe'
tsry of the immigration committee, Ts;
seen by your reporter to-day and Was to.-
By him that he would be in Dallas IS ol'
of Navarro county's representatives. DE-
is 10 candidate for the permanent secTe-
:sryship of the committee, but !. IS
likely that if he were selected
he would act. He is well known through.
out Texas, and is recognized as & msn q
sterling integrity, indomitsble energy alN
superb executive ability. No better :.
lection could DE made in the state. ME-.
Dr.. Scale died last night ard was 5urlsi
this evening.
A negro by the name OF John Wililsnii,
accused of stealing horse, was aIres!sL
today. He claims Freestone IS u
home, but it is thought that ne Is .
escaped convict by the name OF WEI
He is about twenty-five years Olo, o-aes,'
small moustache, weight about y
pounds and about five feet SIX lnc-"
high. He is stranger here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

claiming the waywsrd-he has SIS much
right to preach the gospel as he under
stands it SIS any other man. There are
numbers of preachers who do not yield
obedience TO church rules, though nom
inally belonging to churches. Beecher,
towards the latter part Ct his career,
practically rose superior to sll church or
CARNATIONS, and labored in his own way
II Mr.. Pentecost is honest and sincere he
will accomplish world of good and carry
instruction and consolation to those who
are strangers to spiritual guidance. He
need not war on Christianity to do this,
and doubtless will not. His sacrifices
bespeak his honesty and his ism may be as
Christisnlike as that Of any other denom-
nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
WANTED-AN EXCURSION RATE.

WANTED-AN EXCURSION RATE.
The movement lately inaugurated in
Texas WAS due to the fact that the people
OF this state hsd been daily witnesses for
months OF the effect Of cheap "excur-
sion rate" on the population of the state;
Texas, itself, was being depopulated in
consequence Of s cheap Excursion
rate" to California, for this "ex-
cursion rate" YVES, il Itself,
Gn advertisement of that state. The peo-
pie saw this, and they moved with a
unanimity seldom Witnessed to ask for
Texas the same that railroads were dong
for California. The end end the object CT
the Dallas convention WAS an "excursi0n
rate" to Texas, so Io8 that prospactors,
investors aud home seekers would be
tempted thereby 10 visit Texas and see
what Texas had to ofsr Of what they
desired.
The ultimate object Of the convention
was more people, snd the means to this
object was i cnesp excursion rate."
And the people want this rate nor7.
They do not wish to Wal. until "next
fau," for the advantages Of Texas are
best seen in the winter season. Nor is
tie time to WORK, and ao13 is the
time to make rate that will induce
people to investigate Texas now. Delays
are dangerous and procrastination is the
thief Of time. Other states that are COM
peting with Texas ere IN the field at
work and they are no27 enjoying the ben
eft CT cheap Excursion rates" To be
on an equality with its competitors, Texas
should have cheap excursion rates and
should have them aOr.
From all over the state comes the in
telligeLce that the people are moving to
organize their efforts in behalf of Texas
but these efforts might ss well be de
layed unless the railroads go to
work noao with g cheap "excursion
rate" The people have gone promptly
to work, and if the rosds delay action the
whole movement will be paralyzed and
result in failure.
Texas wants cheap "excursion rate"
that will induce travel to the state, and it |
wants that rate right now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
PENTECOSTISN,

Rev. Hugh o. Pentecost who recently
resigned his pestorate because he had
"no sympathy with the religion of the
present day." has conceived snd pro-
poses carrying into effect the ides of or
ganizing church OF his own, or rather
number OF churches in harmony with his
own ideas. "Unity Church" is to be the
name Of it, and as he is to erect one in
Jersey, one in New York and one in
Brooklyn, to begin with he might make
it "Unity and Trinity Church" The dis
tinctive features of the new religion are
to be freedom, fellowship and character in
religion. He will preach three
sermons each Sunday, and endeavor
to minister to the wants OF the
faithful unaided until such times
as his congregations become strong
enough to support an assistant. Mr..
Pentecost is wealthy, and the question of
money or salary does not bother him.
His ambition seems to be fame, or noto-
riety. He did not, like many bscksliders,
set himself up in opposition to religion
and rail against it, but rather has de-
termined to assist and reform it by plans
and specifications OF his own. Whether
or not ne intends to be q second Martin
Luther, cannot be determined by any
thing that he has said. Doubtless he be-
lieves he has great work in hand and
that new era will soon dawn upon the
earth. He will labor principally among
the poorer classes, who are practically
without spiritual instruction, and in this
he may do much good. Argue as we may,
the churches of the present day
are not attended by the poor. Thousands
of people in large cities feel themselves
out of place-feel that they are intruders
in houses of worship where cushioned
seats invite luxurious worshipers whose
rustlirg silks and fneries, by contrast,
deepen the humiliation Of those arrayed
in the modest garments of honest power
ty. There are proud spirits among the
poor; there is often refinement, educa-
ton and sensitiveness arrayed in rags.
The fashion of the day is to appear in
church with all the evidences OF wealth
visible, and those who have no wealth
to display feel that they have no right to
occupy 8 seat. We hear constantly OF
churches in cities where the |
great and the grand congregate, and |
within whose portals the footsteps Of the |
poor are never heard. They would be |
they are beseeched and i'm
plorea to come, but the exhor-
tation never reaches them. The
OF society keep
them back as effectually as would prison
bars. II Rev. Pentecost proposes preach
Dg Christ crucifed to the poor-if he
proposes seeking out the timid and re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Wants The Headq partnership.
Austin Statesman.

AuStln Statesman.
The delegates sent by Austin to the
immigration convention at Dallas have
one more duty they should perform. It
has been stated thst Austin, before the
convention, would have had s. first class
showing to secure the headquartership OF
the immigration organization hsE@shat
question been sprung upon thaf@b 0dys,
But it, with all other questions. was left
with the committee of thirty-o one to de.
eide. With Austin as the headquaftergUf
that organization, its officials would have
direct communication with al the heads
Of the departments, and the Immediate
and crest benefits incident to and neces-
sarily flowing from such direct confer
ence with the departments cannot easily
be estimated. The land department and
that of insurance, statistics and history
would be Of especial assistance to the pro-
posed movement. And in addition to
WHIST special and peculiar cid these de-
partments would furnish, the mere fact
OF the headquarters being located here at
the Capital City, under the eye Of the ad-
ministrstioB, subjected to its influence
and Endorsed by its sanction,
would lend q tone to the movement and
give it weight with strangers to local
sections, or any other city than the CAPT
tai OF the state, that could not be secured
in any other way. It would then seem
to be the duty of those delegates, who
were sent to Dallas to do all in their
power to further this immigration scheme
and secure for this city and section eli
possible benefits, to as once come to-
gether and formulate such statement
OF the advantages to the movement,
from the location of It's headquarters at
Austin. as to convince the committee Of
thirty-one that this is the most eligible
and appropriate place in the state for
such headquarters. By little care and
labor those delegates could SO memorial
lie that committee thst they could in JUS
tice TO the cause and the trust they have
assumed, do naught else than name Aus
tin IS the head and central point from
which shall go forth those influences that
Will revolutionize all Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
TO TIE RAILROADS.

The people and the railroads Of Texas
are to meet in conference tomorrow for
the purpose Of debating and deciding on
an excursion rate to this state. The
roads have shown such friendly dispc-
sition in this matter that THE GAZETTE
feels encouraged to presume on sug-
gestion as embodied in the following
paragraph printed in this paper on the
9th day of October, 1885, st about the
time Of the Texas pools organization:
The attempt on the part Of Pool Commission
er Waldo to break up the system of commits
s!ons to ticket agents Of foreign lines, If not
abandoned, must work irreparable injury to
Texas. No medium Is more powerful in It's In
fuence on the tide Of immigration than these
agenciea, and to provoke their retaliation now
is certainly ili.adysed and irjurious. The
roaa will not be benefited, but must suffer
equally with the state. Mr.. Waldo should con-
suit the interest of both, and take one step
backward ere the leaven OF injury begins to
work.
THE GAZETTE would not be officious,
but if the payment of commissions will
increase travel and bring more people in
to Texss than non-psyment CT commits
sions will, the matter deserves, at least,
business consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

LETTERS belittling Cslifornis come in
every now and then and are being pub
hshed as an argument against going to
that state. 1t is well, perhaps, to en-
tighten people on the true condition OF
affairs on tho Golden slope, but the logic
of events shows that people are going
there, and have been going there, and will
continue to go there as long as an effort
is not made to detain them in Texas. I'm
migration, like all other good things must
be worked for. California worked for it
and she has secured it. II Texas will do
the same thing, she will also secure her
share. The people and railroads must
be up and doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

"PRoTKCT American labor!' scream
the protectionists, and when the "pro-
tected" laborer goes to the mine boss
and tells him that.it is morally impossi-
bic for him to live upon the wsges he is
receiving, he is Immediately served with
writ of ejectment and an imported Pole
or Belgian put in his place. Protection
lists do not want the American laborers
brought IN competition with the pauper
labor of Europe unless the competition
goes on as it is now going, behind the
breastwoIks Of tariff tax. Here the
pauper laborer is brought over a. from
fifteen to eighteen dollars head and he
is put in competition with the Gree"
labor CT America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

THE Infamous traffic in Chinese slave
girls has received bsckset in San Fran
cisco by the discovery of evidence of the
most convincing character. Sixty girls,
who had been sent over from China were
returned on the mex outgoing ship. 1t
is said that there are hundreds of male
slaves in this country who have sold
themselves, or whose fathers or grand
fathers sold themselves. The question
will soon be thoroughly investigated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
TO THE PUBLIC,

Mr.. L. Calhoun is the only Iegu-
lar authorized travelling agent for
THE GAZETTE, and this Office will
be responsible for subscriptions,
ETC., paid to him only. Our local
agents are known In their respective To-
calities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised to pay the money
to the local agent OF send it direct, and
snun sll so-csIled agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the actions of those who have no author
ity or permission to represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

THE wool growers object to having the
tariff taken from wool, and the president
of the Wool Growers Association advises
the members to use their influence to op.
pose the threatened interference. The
president says that at least 100000 PEG.
pie are interested in the sheep raising in
dustry. He does not explain the justice
of making the other s.. 100000 of people
pay for the luxury Of the wool growers.
It may DE that he can do this but he has
not done So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
This Blair BIZ.
Philadelphia Record.

The Blair educational bill has sgain
been hesrd from in the United States
Senate. It's promoters urge its adoption
under the spscious plea OF attempting
TO check "the evil CT illIteracy and its
baneful consequences" AS q matter OF
fact, the measure would, if adopted, serve
es an excuse for the appropriation CT pub
lie money for purposes not only unadyis-
able but altogether opposed to
the spirit of the constitu-
zion. 1he growth of the reading
habit amongst our people, the yearly in
crease il the number Of newspapers and
the growing circulation of books may be
adduced as fscts in refutation OF the as
sertion that illiIerscy is growing, except
in the imagination Of those who want 10
have al additional excuse for augment
ing the number Ct feeders at the public
crib.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Results VIII Follow.
nAI r@to

Through the efforts of the Fort Worth
GAZETTE and other papers great awsk-
ening upon the subject OF immigration
has come about, resulting in q largely
attended gathering Of representatives
from different sections OF the state. Just
what effect this informal msss meeting
will have upon the Immediate future Of
our state is matter of small import com,
psred with the more remote ends aimed
at. But the mere fact of this sudden
awakening portends "business" in the
way Of inducing immigration into Texas,
end it will be no surprise to Us if the fall
of 1888 brings such an influx OF home
hunters and fortune seekers IS Texas
never before witnessed. VIII Palo Pinto
county get her share? Gordon, what are
you going to do about it?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

IN LKss than ninety days passengers st
the Union depot in Fort Worth can hear
the sonorous voice of the conductor as he
calls out DALI aboard for Denver" The
Fort Worth and Denver, with headquar-
tiers and terminus at Fort Worth, is the
only great trunk line running from the
northwest to the southeast. During 1888
Fort Worth will have this grand artery
as well as the great "Cotton Belt" added
to the agencies that ere at work in behalf
of the Queen City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat knows
whereof it speaks in this, st least, concern
ing Texas: "Hon.W M. Springer proposes
that Texas shall be divided up into three
or four states. Mr.. Springer is bold
man. Texans know that to cut up their
state into four pieces would give the
Democrats G big preponderarce
in the Electoral College, for
each segment would un6Oubt-
edly give from $4,000 to 100, 900 ms ority
for that party. No patriotic Texsp, how
ever, Will ever consent to the division OF
his state. That is the one question upon
which Republicans and Democrats, Pro
hibihonists and "Antis," protectionists
and free traders are firmly agreed. Every
public-spirited resident of the common
wealth believes that some time in the
near future 19.CO0, GOO of alert, intelligent
and prosperous people will be found be-
tween the Rio Grande and the Louisiana
lire. And he would be rash man who
would say that this belief is not justified
by the facts as they exist at this mo-
ment.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
PECGS CITY.
OH for the Dallas Conference--Land Com
missioner Hall in iowa.
Of the Gazette.

"lhbLOACI k1dAk 4OHAs
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
PECOs CITY, TEX, Dec. 2G.-Celanel
Frank B. Chiffon, representative from
this, the Twenty-eighth, Senatorial dis
trict on the state immigration committee
of thirty one, leaves tonight fer Dallas
to be present ST the conference between
the committee and the railroad officials
He will be accompanied by Captain
George A. Knight. Colonel Chiffon will
visit San Antonio, Ell Paso, and other
prominent points in his district before
his return. He will endeaYor to secure
concord and harmonious action through
out his territory. In THE GAZETTE OF
the oath nit. special from San Antonio
stated that the headquarters Of this dis
trict were to be at Midland. This is
mistake. Colonel Chiffon, the represen-
tstive, resides here, and will for sundry
reasons make Pecos City headquarters
for the 2S.h district. Pecos City is
available to sill portions of the district,
and is situated in the section
which inevitably will command the
first attention of investors. On &C
San Antonio from the tone Of the late
cpCCl6lS 9ui CHtOuSt 1CsnlOlCSS VI UOu6-
fde pledges given to the Dallas conven-
ton and through them to the entire state
of Texas, to establish an immigration
bureau beneficial to San Antonio only,
and disregard the district executive en-
tirely. This, under the circumstances,
must be regretted, as it establishes bad
precedent for other towns, and is sure to
be fruitful of results inimical to the
successful prosecution Of the immigration
work, but it is yet hoped that San Antonio
will renounce her apostacy, align herself
with the district and redeem the pledges
given to the people Of Texas at
Dallas. Our people are fully alive to the
benefi IS to be derived from the immigra-
ton agitation, and will leave no stone
unturned to proclaim the natural and ar
tifcisl advantages of this section.
Lsnd Commissioner r. III. Hall is here
10 king over our valley. A committee Of
citiz=ns escorted him over the country
to-day. He expressed himself as well
pleased with the prospects of this coun-
try
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

THAT anstural-born free trade country
should put tariff embargo on its traffic
excites the Philadelphia Record to re-
mark: "The people of this country have
expended millions Of money to remove
natural oostructions to their trade and
intercourse. For these objects they have
tunneled mountains, dug canals and
spanned great rivers with bridges. Even
while this work was being done they de-
liberately put an artificial embargo on
their trade, and have thus reutralized in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
hY not
Waco Examiner.

Choose three disinterested expert en-
gineers TO examine the Texas coast and
to select the most feasible point at which
deep water can be obtained and then let
all Texas and al the southwest pull to-
gether for { deep water port at that place.
This will put the matter beyond the con-
troll OF mere local interests and il will
Len command the consideration that its
native importance demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28

the other of some unknown issue, will
you be kind enough to tell Us under
whose flag your nondescript editorial
aligns you? Are you for free grass, the
lease law, the cowboy, the settler, the
lariatier, Governor Ross, Commissioner
Hall, Blaine, or the devil? Come, out
with it; Whist does your editorial mean?
"Under Whist king, Bezonion! Speak or"
shut Up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
On Which Side?
WACO Examiner.

The Galveston-Dallas News Of the 22d
publishes 8 peculiar, Characteristic, and
altogether unintelligible editori Al, under
the heading, ga Free Grass Campaign
Brewing" Campaign, Ell? and you are
there, are you, at your old tricks of
shinnying on both sides, and inviting Gus
toners By wink to the right and nod
to the left. Since you are SO bold to &C.
cuse some unknown person of an un-
known quantity of being on one side or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-28
Corsieana.
Correspond ence of the Gazette.

COrrebpOn u6nCe OF LHG UdZtLIS'
CORsICANA, TEX, Dec. ga very
pleasant meeting of citizens was held this
evening in the law Offices Of Hightower,
CAN & Evans. It was the occasion CT the
presentation of beautiful cane by the
City Secretary, Recorder and police force
to Hon. r G. Neblett, mayor of the city.
The presentation speech was made by
Judge r G. Besll in q beautiful speech Of
ten minutes. Mayor Neblett replied in6
very feeling and eloquent speech. The
occasion was very pleasant. Mr.. Nabaett